I
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAItCII 22, 1011.
THE COUNTY
HAWLEY.
Special to Tlio Citizen.
HAWIiKV, Pa., March 21. Rev.
Richard Jordan, PIttston, delivered
an Interesting lecture on "The Day
Wo Celebrate," at St. Phllomena's
church Friday evening. There was
special music and a large attendance.
Last Friday evening R. Joseph Gold
en. PIttston, was the speaker. This
Is Father Goldon's native town.
Ernest Vogler, the Ponn Avenue
flour and feed merchant, mot with a
painful accident Tuesdny just as ho
stepped on the running board which
extended from the store to a wagon
being loaded. The team started,
throwing him to the ground nnd dis
locating his shoulder. Dr. Rodman
Is the attending physician.
At tho box social Wednesday night
In the .M. E. church Sunday school
rooms $27.75 was realized.
William Grause loft Saturday for
Philadelphia to visit his father.
Miss Agnes Beahen, who had a
severe attack of quinsy, returned to
her home, Hawley, Tuesday last.
Wo have heard tho sad news of
Philip Sheoloy having his arm tak
en off while sawing lire wood for
Aaron Goble of Lakeville.
M. H. Harloo mado a trip to Ariel
last week.
George Roese has purchased a new
wagon.
W. D. Martin purchased a mule
last week.
CENTERVILLE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
OENTEUVIMjE, Pa., Mnrch 20.
Marueret Marshall of this place vlslt-
ed friends In Arlington on Wednes
day, March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank surplus,
Gouldshoro, and Matthew Highland,
New York, visited at R. Marshall's
Monday, March G. They returned to
Gouldsboro Monday evening.
Mrs. S. Reld and son, Elmer, visit
ed at R. Marshall's Friday night.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Ward Haney, Lakovllle, is driving Simons, a daughter
team for E. Tuthill.
William Sheeley, who has been to
Port Jervls for medical treatment,
has returned much Improved. His
son, Walter, and family came with
lilni and will spend some time here.
The Infant son of E. Goldbach re
cently fell and struck his eye against
a. stool. Blood poison developed
which caused great pain.
The members of Hawley Council
Jr. O. U. A. M. tfnd Daughters of
America, met In the Presbyterian
Mrs. Eliza Garrity and son, Wil
liam, is visiting friends in Scranton.
We are all very sorry to hear of
the death of Mrs. Mary Slattery, of
Ledgedale.
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Special to Tho Citizen.
INDIAN ORCHARD. March 20
-Bluebirds were seen here 'March
6 and robins the 12th.
A number of maple trees in this
church on Sunday night where they vicinity havo been tapped but the
listened to an able discussion by Rev.
Mr. Peterson, pastor of that church.
The Herce snow storm which was In
progress at that hour kept many
from attending.
Henry Nolan, of California, Is at
present in town. Mr. Nolan Is a
pusher, having conducted a knitting
mill here a few years ago.
The "Elites" held their annual
banquet nt the Park View hotel Fri
day night. Many out of town guests
were present. Among them were
Judge A. T. Searlo and Homer
Greene, Honesdale, Harry Madden,
Scranton.
Mesdames R. F. Martin and F. W.
Suydam entertained the wives of the
above club and other friends. The
same afternoon Mrs. L. Hensel and
Miss Lucy Peiltz entertained.
Kugene Spaul, now in the far
How of sap Is reported to be small.
Mrs. W. H. Hall spent last week
in Scranton, receiving treatment from
a specialist for rheumatism in her
right arm which was fractured in a
fall last November and has since
given her a great deal of pain.
Mrs. E, F. luce ana tamny spent
Friday with her parents at this
place.
Howard Smith, Honesdale, spent
Sunday at Minor Crosby's.
Cora Weeks is spending some time
with her sister, Mary, at East Honesdale.
The farmers In this vicinity who
are selling milk to Borden's, met to
renew contracts on Wednesday of
last week.
Miss Francis Grey is visiting rela
tives nnd friends in Scranton.
Lawrence Tenbus, Laurella, is as-
West, will soon return with his fam- sisting with the work at the Alms
Ily to his homo town and occupy his house.
residence on Main avenue. Mrs. Isabella Ham, Scranton, has
Mr. Crockenberg, proprietor of the returned home after spending a few
Eddy Hotel, purchased an automobile
last week
Raymond Simons is among the
sick.
C. W. Brink, Pnupack, was a call
cr In town Thursday. He was get-
days with her sons and daughters.
WAYMART.
Special to The Citizen.
WAVMAHT. Pa.. March 21. The
ting a petition signed jo place nis Protonian Literary society will ren
name on the Republican ticket as a
candidate for the nomination of coun
ty commissioner.
Ed. Hardier has offered his house
on tho East Side for sale. If ho can
dispose of It he will move on the old
home farm with his mother.
On Friday, .March 17, about fifty
friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Ran
kin met with them at their home in
der the following program March 24:
Song by school, "Falling Leaves";
rccttatlon, Norma Reed; vocal duet,
Leona and Leroy Hooper; current
events, Lena Swingle; song, "In
Dear Old Wayno"; recitation, Louise
Walker; piano solo, Lelda Chubb;
reading, Maurice Wilson; news,
Genevievo Kennedy; recitation,
Frances Spangonberg; song by
Scranton, the occasion being their school; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs
silver wedding anniversary. Some
twelve years ago Mr. Rankin was pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at this
place.
Lewis Phillips, our jeweler, who
has been unable for some time to at
tend to his duties, is again about part
ot the time.
Delbert Spangenberg, Pink, was in
Hawley, on Saturday,
Emery Mandevllle, Easton, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents, returning home on Monday.
Clark Abby, Hamlin, has brought
Watkins; vocal duet, Lang Bros.
MAPLEWOOD.
I Special to The Citizen.)
.MAPLEWOOD, Pa., Mnrrh 2
Tho Harvest Grange will havo a
bate April 25. The subject will
"Resolved, That tho farm is better
for tho young man than the city."
Rev. W. F. Schofer has moved into
the hall and Is nearly settled.
The Evangelical Sunday school
de-be
rrnvA nut rlinlnmnK nnrl nlna fnr nt-
in tho first products of his sugar or- tendance during the past year.
Miss Gardner, Scranton, is the
chard delicious maple syrup. Tho
first run is considered by many to bo
the best.
WHITE MILLS.
Special to Tho Citizen.
WHITE MILLS, Pa., March 21,
Charles Huffleman and wife have
just returned from a visit with their
Honesdale friends. Charley reports
a fino time. Wm. Gill l.as been tho
handy man for Mr. Huffleman while
he made his visit, caring for his live
stock.
William Hesslinger and wife will
start t ) keeping house the first of
April.
Louise Wagner went to Hawley on
business or; Saturday.
Whito Mills Independent school re
ceived two hundred dollars High
school appropriation, this being the
first time that they qualified them
selves as a third class High school,
A very able temperance address
was delivered in the M. E. church by
Fred A. Meckert, Grand Worthy Pa
triarch of the Sons of Temperance on
Saturday evening. Wesley Toms
and E. A. Wood of our town should
be blghlv congratulated upon their
work in the tompciance cause, their
chief obiec is to train the young
mind from tho evils that arise from
the intemperance habits. Wesley
says that It Is far easier to bend the
twig than It Is como of the older
bows.
Daniel Vlclnus, of Kingston, N. Y.,
returned to his homo on Wednesday
after making an extended visit here
with his daughter, Mrs. E. Austin.
Martin Griffin, Twin Lake, called
on his mother on Saturday.
Florlo Wesley from Hawley called
on her parents on Sunday.
Peter Schmidt's child, who waj
seriously 111 with pneumonia, is im
proving. Frank Man, tho constable from No.
2, was a caller In town on Monday.
LEDGEDALE.
Special to Tho Citizen.
LEDGEDALE, Pa., March 21.
Mrs. J. Becker entertained tho L. A.
S. on Wednesday, March 15,
The pie social that was held at
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. D. Martin's on Fri
day oyonlng last was a great suc
cess. Misses Mary, Nettle and Clara
Schroeder, Scranton, spent Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. C. Schroe
der. W. D. Martin made a trip to
Scranton last week.
Miss Nettle Stermer Is visiting
relatives in Scranton.
Isaac Martin has gone to Maple
wood to drive team for Mr. Bldck.
guest of Mrs. Anna Schoonover.
All tho sugar camps havo been do
ing a good business the past week.
County Detective N. B. Spencer
was a caller In town last week.
"Nick" is the busiest man in Wayne
county.
William Kent is bnck nmong us
again.
Row J. G. Rosenberger, our form
er pastor, who Is now stationed at
Conestoga, Lancaster county, was
here Wednesday and shipped his
goods to his new residence.
Porter Swingle, our chicken man,
Is going to start his incubators with
2800 eggs this month. We did not
suppose there were so many eggs In
this section. Don't indulge in any
cold storage stock, Porter, as they
might not 'hatch.
E. J. Black has his mill running
full blast.
Class No. 4 of the Grace Sunday
school and associate class of the
Evangelical, will meet at Howard
Gromllch's Friday evening.
A number of our young people at
tended the St. Patrick's supper at
WImmers Friday evening.
Clerk of the courts Chas. Gralf, T.
A. Ruddy and John Wagner, Scran
ton, spent tho fore part of last week
at tho cottage at Lake Henry which
Is being repainted and decorated
outside and In.
Emery Black Is fixing up the
boats for tho coming season at Lake
Henry.
O. P. Sharpe and Emery Cook
mado a business trip to Scranton last
Saturday.
Aaron Black visited R. W. Kellam
at East Hamlin Sunday.
The Grace parsonage building com
mittee will meet Wednesday evening
after prayer meeting.
John Ransomo has recovered from
a severe attack of grip.
Although a severe snow storm
visited us Sunday, tho robins braved
tho snow and sang their cheerful
songs all day.
Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Yergle have a
new daughter. Both mother and
baby are doing well, and the Rever
end wears a long, happy smile.
Mrs. W. S. Glbbs, who left for
Scranton Now Year's day, and was
taken with a severe attack of pneu
monia at tho home of hor son, Fred,
has recovered and expects to rejoin
her husband hero Saturday.
Miss Gilpin's room at school will
be out April C, and Miss Leo's April
2Cth.
base ball team hold Tuesday evening
at the homo of W. S. Flower tho fol
lowing ofllcers wore elected: How
ard Flower, manager and treasurer;
Harry Sebrlng, captain. Tho prob-
ablo line-up will be as follows:
Catcher, J. Moore; pitcher, Howard
Flower; first base, Fred Rhodes;
second base, Harry Sebrlng; third
base, Andrew Kolley; short stop, A.
Hauck; outfielders, Harold Edwards,
Ira Sebrlng, Maurice Dowllng and S.
II. Sebrlng. Teams between 1C and
18 years old send challenges to man
ager.
W. M. Hager, or Koseile, son of
Mrs. S. S. Hager, of this place, and
proprietor of Sunnycrest Farm, un
derwent an operation for appendi
citis at tho Elizabeth Hospital last
Tuesday. His ninny friends will be
very glad to learn that he rallied in
good shapo and is doing well.
Mrs. M. E. Smith and Miss Helen
Smith visited Scranton friends the
last of tho week.
Rev. E. W. Morrison, Canaan, for
mer pastor of the M. E. church here,
visited among his Gouldsboro friends
last week.
Word has been received here an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Diana
Adams at the home of her son, Mar
tin Adams at Pasadena, California
Mrs. Adams passed peacefully away
on tho Oth. The funeral services
were held on the 11th nnd on the 13
the remains were shipped to her
former homo at Whitney's Point for
Interment by the side of her husband.
Mrs. Martin Adams will accompany
the remains and is expected hero this
week to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Latimer, Mrs. Adams
was east with Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Adams a couple of years ago and
visited Gouldsboro friends. She is
survived by two sons and a daughter.
Among the many Pennsylvania
friends now in California that at
tended the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Staples and Mrs. Henry
Williams, Scranton.
Mrs. George warden, Scranton, is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. Moore, and sis
ter, Mrs. M. M. DuTot.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Henry and Miss
Jane Finch have returned to West
End to spend the winter with .Mr.
and Mrs. William Henry.
Tho largo number of houses that
were left vacant when the Lackawan
na Yard works were transferred to
Hampton are rapidly filling up. Jack
McAree has moved in to the house
recently vacated by Station Agent
John Fahey; Otto Hoffman will oc
cupy the Mrs. Emma McAree house;
Walter Hoffman has moved into the
house occupied by Mrs. Bridget
Dowling; Mrs. Meyers into one of the
Garagan houses; Wm. Heater Into
the Kessler house; the H. D. Smith
house is to be occupied by one or
two families from Scranton: the M.
E. Smith house also rented to Scran-
ton parties.
Mrs. Emma Dierolf, who intends
to go to Germany in June, to spend
several months, has rented her homo
and bakery to Fred Zacker of New
York.
Mrs. Maggie Hetferman entertain
ed a number of guests from Scranton
on Sunday.
Chester H. Rhodes, attorney,
Stroudsburg, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhodes.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Batzel, Sunny
side, are visiting Mr. Batzel's parents,
near Hollistervllle.
Mrs. M.T. Megargel, Sterling, is
the guest of her brother, E. N.
Adams, at West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryden, West Pitts-
ton, were recent visitors nt the St.
Charles.
Little Donald Eilenberger Is quite
sick at this writing.
Mrs. S. Wilson Eilenberger, Sunny-
crest Farm, who has been confined
to tho house by Illness for some time,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. S.
S. Hager, on Saturday.
Air. and Mrs. Augustus Shlnner-
Hng, Thornhurst, were the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews the
last of the week.
Marjorle Eilenberger has been'
spending a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. S. S. Hager.
Miss Rose Angel, who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs. R.
B. Decker, returned to her homo at
Angels on Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Moran, Scranton, re
cently spent a few days with friends
here.
Mrs. H. D. Smith, Scranton, spent
a few days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Adams recently
entertained at dinner in honor of
their aunt, Mrs. M. T. Megargel,
Sterling, .Mrs. Megargol, Miss Flor
ence Adams, E. N. Adams, Sr., and
Enoch Adams.
In honor of the return of tho Lack
awanna Yard works to Gouldsboro
Charles Garagan, proprietor of the
St. Charles, recently celebrated tho
occasion by giving one of tho cele
brated St. Charles banquets. His
guests wero about twenty of tho rail
road officials from Scranton nnd
Blnghamton. Tho party returned
home on No. 7.
Mrs. Charles Garagan recently
visited friends at Scranton.
J. Stanton, Elmhurst, called on
friends hero the last of tho week.
Miss Margaret Smith, who has
been sick for some time, is better.
There aro a largo number sick.
Miss Mary Scull spent Sunday with
her father at Peckvlllo.
Verden Crooks Is home from Mos
cow for soveral days, owing to sickness.
COURT NOTES ALL ABOUT HENS
(Continued from Page Ono.)
Court street brldgo over Lacka-,
waxen River, Honesdale, report of ., , ...
viewers, confirmed nisi by tho court, " .l"urBB Brass cup bidio in-
March 18, 1911. ".
In ro petition for county bridges Don't mix charcoal and grit with
over creek In Waymart Borough, re,- your food. Tho chickens know how
port of viewers, confirmed nisi, mucn iney want, rut tood in one
.March 18, 1911. corner, and water in the other cor-
Petltion for review of public road ner. They'll get so much more ex
in township of Preston, report of erclse.
reviewers, confirmed absolutely 1 One of tho most dangerous things
March 18, 1911, by the court. Is the spilling of water into alfalfa,
Appointments. anu letting it get. dry nnu mouiuy. ll
Going into the poultry business,
Prof. McGrew, advocated as a sple
dld way for people to mako a living.
"It means hard work," he said, "but
not near as hard work as working
In a factory or a store."
"There's lots of money in fresh
eggs!"
A rising vote of thanks was given
Prof. McGrew for his splendid lect
ure, and an opportunity afforded
those present to join the Poultry As
sociation at a reduced rate, of which
many availed themselves.
The following appointments were
made by tho Court Tuesday morn
ing: In re petition for county bridge In
Droher township. S. H. Rhodes, W
they get brooder pneumonia all your j
chicks will die.
Good Remedy For White Plague.
Rice boiled In sweet milk is n
good remedy for the white plague.
L. Harvey, R. B. Decker, appointed Put it on the stove, nnd let It simmer
viewers by the court. 1 slowly. When It Is thoroughly cook-
In re petition for public road in eu ary its goou lor tne chickens.
DR. E. F. SCANLON
The Only 1'crmnnctit Itesldent Rupture Spec
ialist In Scranton.
Ten Years' Success In this Cltv.
Curing Rupture, Varicocele,
Hydrocele
Droher township. W. L. Hnrvey, S
H. Rhodes and R. B. Decker ap
pointed viewers.
In re review road In Damascus, L.
S. Collins, W. C. Doney, Bert Daln
appointed viewers.
Absolute divorce granted Grace
C. Harroun, llbellant, from Arthur
K. Harroun, respondent. Cause:
Desertion.
The following Collectors' bonds
for the year 1911 were approved by
the court Tuesday morning:
B. F. Box, Coll. of Texas for So.
Canaan township.
Jos. G. Smith, Coll. of Berlin.
Judson B. Faatz, Coll. of Bethany.
Matthew Leonard, Jr., Coll. of
Buckingham.
William H. Roilly, Coll. of Canaan.
Geo. W. Lee, Jr., Coll. of Clinton.
Charles E. Boyd, Coll. of Damas
cus.
A. L. Hang, Coll. of Dreher.
M. F. Crimmins, Coll. of Dyberry.
Nicholas Mederer, Coll. of Haw
ley.
Herman Schuerholz, Coll. of
Honesdale.
John E. Bigart, Coll. of Lake.
C. H. Stevenson, Coll. of Way
mart. William A. Sluman, Coll. of Texas.
S. G. Webster, Coll. of Sterling.
A. N. Lloyd, Coll. of Starrucca.
S. D. Smith, Coll. of Scott.
.1. L. Noble, Coll. of Salem.
George L. Bates, Coll. of Promp
ton. S. B. Woodmansee, Coll. of Pres
ton. A. Goble, Coll. of Paupack.
P. F. Smith, Coll. of Palmyra.
William J. Brill, Coll. of Oregon.
W. C, Woodward, Coll. of Mt.
Pleasant.
John H. Flynn, Coll. of Manches
ter. John Courtney, Coll. of Lehigh.
E. E. Yale. Coll. of Lebanon.
Piles and Fistula, DIs-
Chango of diet is often a goou eases of Men Cured
Tho last case on the calendar for
March term of court was called Fri
day morning. Judge A'. T. Searle
presided. E. K. Airey and F. A.
Spencer trading as Airey and Spen
cer versus J. B. Keen, Jr. (March 15
Seldon Munger, Esq., Montrose, was
admitted specially a3 one of the at
torneys for the plaintiff.) The plea
entered was non assumpsit and pay
ment. M. E. Simons and Seldon
.Munger appeared for the plaintiff
and Attorneys E. C. Mumford nnd
W. H. Lee for the defendant. The
following jury was empaneled: John
11. Flynn, .Manchester; Henry Knorr,
Oregon; S. D. LaBarr, Preston; Pat
rick F. O'Neill, Lebanon; Robert
Haller, Sterling; Elizah Teeple, Man
chester; James J. Hoag, Bucking
ham: Fred Schurtz, Palmyra; G. A.
Spangenburg, South Canaan; H. P.
Deck, Honesdale; Oliver Howell,
Scott; li r. E. Bryant, Dyberry.
Appointments By tho Court.
Jay S. Whitney, llbellant, vs. Mil
lie E. iVhltney, respondent, March
1G, F. P. Kimble appointed master.
Mary E. Doney, llbellant, vs. Geo.
Doney, respondent, March 1G, M. E.
Simons appointed master.
I In re estate of Sarah A. Wilson,
dee'd, March 14, timo for filing ex
ceptions to appraisement to Henry
Wilson, surviving husband of Sarah
A. Wilson, dee'd, extended to second
Monday of April, 1911.
In re sale of real estate of Bertha
L. Garrett, minor child of Walter
H. Garrett, late of Texas township,
dee'd, under "Price Act," March 1G,
petition read and filed and sale or
dered; bond filed and approved.
On Thursday the first and final ac
counts in a number of estates wero
confirmed absolutely by the Court.
Appraisements of $300 were also
confirmed absolutely to a number of
widows tho same day.
In ro estate of Henry Iloff, dee'd,
March 16, R. M. Stocker appointed
auditor.
In re petition for allowance for
education of Marian E. Smith,
daughter of John H. Smith, dee'd.
March 7, order made that executrix
of decedent's estate pay to Marian
E. Smith, ?1500 in ten quarterly
payments.
In ro appointment of guardian
for Agnes R. Carr, minor child of
Michael and Mary Ann Carr, dee'd.
March 17, guardlau's bond filed and
approved.
In ro sale of real estate of Agnes
R. Carr, minor child of Michael
Carr and Mary Ann Carr, late of
Texas township, dee'd. March 17,
petition read and filed and sale or
dered. Bond filed and upproved.
thing. Medicine is of no avail. I
am as sure that medicine is of no
avail as that I am that I live or that
Johnny cake Is good. As long as
you don't give them sloppy food
you ro alright.
Lots of little chicks die from head
lice. Dip your little finger In olive
oil and rub It over the top of the
head of every little chick. If there's
any there, It'll kill them. Treat the
throat tho same way.
Setting Hens Right.
Persian insect powder is good.
When you make a nest for a setting
hen, make the box big enough. Have
it at lpast 10 or 18 inches each way.
Cover the bottom with earth, and put
slaked lime over It. Take hay and
pack It down to make a good solid
nest. Don't mako it too deep. Just
make it so deep that the eggs will
stay in.
Red mites come up at night and
pester the life out of a setting hen.
Air-slacked lime Is a pretty good pre-
ventltlve.
First of all paint your nest-box in
side and out with ono of the coal tar
products, as carbolic ncid, crosote,
carbolic stain, etc., and you won't
bo worried by mites.
If you keep your coops cleanly,
the floors dry, nnd lice and mites out
tho boxes, you are not liable to get
diseases among your hens.
Cure For Roup.
Roup Is caused by bad ventilation.
People think this is a Winter dis
ease, but It often occurs in Summer.
Give tho hens all the fresh air you
can give them, from the front of the
building."
Stocker Asks Questions.
Following the lecture an oppor
tunity was given to ask questions
Rhamanthus Mortimer Stocker, edi
tor of the Wayne County Herald, ask
ed several. One of them was:
"How old do you keep hens?"
In reply Prof. McGrew told of hav
ing selected 500 hens four years ago
on his place. Last winter was their
third winter. This Is their fourth
winter. They laid more than enough
eggs to pay for their keep. Leg
horns, ho said, are profitable for
three winters.
Prof. McGrew also spoke of the
Importance of having deep straw in
the coops. "Don't let them have a
single grain," ho said, "unless they
scratch for It. What you want Is
depth. We got G9 cents iart of the
I Winter for some of our eggs.
I Old Theory Evplodcd.
i When the question "In selecting
I eggs for hatching how can you tell
tho hens from the roosters?" was
' put to Prof. McGrew, he was admit-
I tedly stumped, and said: "I can't tell
No one
all be ral
Cite
15
forever without opera
tion or detention from
business.
Come to mo und I wll v- 3?
cure you so you will Dr. 13. F. Scanlom
not need to wear a says: "Trusses wilt
truss. not euro Kupture."
INTBllVIHW OR W111T13 THESK
CUltKl) I'ATINNTS:
Thomas L. Smith, Orson, Wayno county,
Pa. Ituntme.
Peter L. Allan, 22 Seventh Ave., Carbon-
dale. Pa. Hydrocele.
Gilbert H. Knapp, AldenvIUu. Wayne
countv. Pa. Ilunture.
.1. H. McConnon, 531 North Lincoln Ave.,
Scranton, Pa. Kupture.
Davis A. Oaylord, Pleasant Mount,
Wayno Co., Pa. Rupture.
Oltlce Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and 7 t
v p. m. ; Sundays, 12 to l p. m.
Satisfactory Arrangements May Be Made
For Credit.
Consultation and Kxamtnation Free,
omces 133 Linden St.. SCRANTON, PA.
Death of .Mrs. Amelia While.
The body of Mrs. Amelia, wife of
the late Fred White, who died Sun
day In New York city In the G9tk
year of hor age, was brought here
Tuesday afternoon for interment i
the Hebrew cemetery. Her deatk
was caused by general debility Mar
gonin, Prussia, was her birthplace,
and she lived In Honesdale man?
years, removing to New York sevea
years ago, where her end came at
the home of her niece.
A. J. Coleman returned Friday
evening from a business trip to Eas
ton and Allentown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Arnold spent
the weed-end with relatives 1
Wllkes-Barre.
E. C. Clark, Philadelphia, arrived
In Honesdale Thursday evening tm
spend a few days on business.
Miss Minnie Smith was a caller ia
Scranton on Thursday last.
The discharge of several employees
at the Honesdale Shoe Company,
William C. Baumann, manager, gave
rise, Monday, to the rumor that the
factory would shut down. This,
however, Is not the case, according
to the statement of a number of the
employees.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward auJ
children of Wilkos-Barre, passed
Sunday in Honesdale.
...ipcu, mill ouiu. i uilll I. lull jour Allm.nl or Ulieii. uj rami or
call tGll If Wf pnillrl VArl whol.Urd. Ilrllr, itHl. yjur t.,e In ,1
1.111 ll.II. II t COUIU, We a ACiir.llllAlUSIi:Bll. tUnnOL
nising pullets! doctor. i'ot iiax bssci, rim
German "Smerlcat! rtom?
7u-,'.tM.-.M.t Men Women, yuuiij.-&oltl,
I rpHttHlSK?. Sulti-rlnt A can't prt Cured, I
Fool r J. Dorrlttd or Itohhul Yi, Itnt Mr t tills
The GERMAN AMERICAN TREATMENT,
fetrlftly Scientific Com lit cat! on Hi If fled & ci whined out
ol ftnnO Itlftrrcnt ltruifi. to mult rb A, iirr Indlildnil
Cbii, ! MitlTflj the Only Cure no in t tier nliaUofvtr
your Ailment or Ulieiie tun 7 be, raui or origin, no matter
D CCRMAM
hlladelpLla, a.
NEW FOR SPRING
AT
MENNER & COMPANY STORES
GOULDSBORO.
Special to The Citizen.
GOULDSHORO, l'n March 31
At a meeting of the High school
Aldenvlllo Land Dispute Case Settled.
In tho case of Albert A. Fitzo ver
sus John T. Mills In the Court of
Common Pleas, action ejectment,
trial of which lasted almost two
days, tho following settlement was
reached:
First: That tho land in dispute bo
equally divided by tho parties. In
caso of failure to agree on or before
tho first day of May, 1911, surveyors
aro to locato tho division lino so as
to comply with tholr agreement and
tho line so fixed shall be the division
lino between the farms owned by the
respective .parties; each to pay one
half th,e cost of the surveyors.
Second: Neither party to file any
bill of costs for this March term;
and tho plaintiff to pay all record
costs now unpaid of record,
Tho following aro the surveyors to
make the division If necessary, Isaac
B. Sandercock and Charles Avery.
CARD OK THANKS.
We most earnestly desire to show
our heartfelt gratitude and thanks
to our friends who were so kind nnd
helpful to us during our late be
reavement. 23tl MRS. LUCY REINHART.
Mrs. Mary A. Henderson died at
her homo In Scranton 'Monday morn
ing. Tho body of Mrs. Amelia
Davis was brought to Honesdalo for
burial In the Hebrew cemetery Tues
day.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
I Signature
LATEST
CUTS
and
STYLES
in
CLOTHS
On;r long Traveling and Walking Coats are
Pretty in Shades and Styles.
enner & Co. New Offerings.